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VCLUME IX.-NUMBER 1967
CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1872.
EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR.
A STAMPEDE TO GREELEY.
THE SOUTH', THE NORTH AND WEST
WHEELING INTO LINE
The Fifth Avenue Hotel Meeting-Carl
Sconri and the Malcontents-The
?\ lewa of Ot ? aid Ottendorfer.
NEW YORE, Jane 20.
Tbe conference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
took place to-day as appointed, and ls still in'
sesaioo. About one hundred and fifty persons
are present, and the proceedings are strictly
private. It has leaked out that the opponents
of Greeley are disheartened by the enthusiasm
with which he is sustained in the conventions
held during the past two weeks, and it is prob?
able (hat the conference will either give up
ail father efforts to defeat him or will simply
send a delegation to make suggestions and
watch events at Baltimore
Still They Comet-The Washington
Patriot Ready to Support Greeley
The New Administration Organ.
[SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.]
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Juue 20.
The^Pa tr lot. the organ of the Democratic
party "fere, comes out to-day in a leading ar?
ticle frankly admitting that the nomination of
Greeley at Baltimore is probable, and an?
nouncing its determination to sustain the ac
- Hon of that convention. This paper has hither?
to been bitter.y hostile to tbe Cincinnati Con?
vention, and warmly in favor of a straight-out
Democratic ticket. Thus, day by day, Demo?
crats in good standing wheel into line for
Greeley.
There is good authority for saying.that the
Chronicle of this city will Hereafter be the
organ of the administration. It has been
bought by Senator Harlan, of Iowa, who Is
chairman.of the resident Republican Congres?
sional committee, and has the private ear of
the President. This Is a privilege the editors
of the Republican had not before en joyed.
The President has appointed Wm. A. Brit?
ton marshal of the Northern District of Texas,
vice L. H. Boots, some oi whose pranks were
described in my dispatch of last night.
A Bird's-eye View or the Situation
Alabama, minnesota, Arkansas, Tex?
as and Pennsylvania for Greeley and
Brown.
WASHINGTON, June 20.
Cheering tidings come from tbe State con?
ventions held yesterday. Those which did
not instruct their delegates to vote for Gree?
ley, nevertheless showed unmistakably their
determination to support the Cincinnati can?
didates and platform.
The Maryland delegation are a unit for the
Cincinnati platform and candidates. .
Alabama had the largest convention ever
held. The feeling was largely in lavorofthe
Cincinnati candidates, and of a "straight"
State and Congressional ticket.
Minnesota gave every indication ot the en?
dorsement of Greeley and Brown.
It ls conceded at the Democratic headquart?
ers that the Pennsylvania delegates to the
Baltlrmre Convention will vote for Greeley.
In Louisiana there ls no promise of a fusion
of the Republican wings. Senator Kellogg ls
the candidate for Governor of the Grant tac
lion, and Pinchback of the other wing.
In the Arkansas Democratic Convention all
the counties were represented, and Greeley
and Brown will be undoubtedly endorsed.
The Liberal Republican Convention reaffirm?
ed the Cincinnati plaiiorm and candidates.
The Texas Convention recognizes tbe Cin?
cinnati movement as a commendable effort at
_ reform, bnt tabled a motion to instruct the
delegates to Baltimore to vote for Greeley and
Brown by a large majority.
The Golden State Adopts the cincinnati
Platform.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.
The California Democratic Convention adopt?
ed a resolution endorsing the Cincinnati plat?
form, and recommended action which will
secure co-operation lor the defeat of Grant;
but leave the delegates to Baltimore unin?
structed as to the candidates. '
Connecticut Unanimous for Greeley.
. Nsw HAVEN, June 20.
The delegates to Baltimore have organized,
and though unpledged the delegation ls unan?
imous for Greeley.
The Western Democrats Endorse Gree?
ley, and Deelare his Platform Sound
Democratic Doctrine.
ST. PAUL, MINESOTA, June 20.
The Democratic Convention, adopted reso?
lutions that the Cincinnati platform, as ex?
plained by Mr. Greeley, expresses the true
Democratic Idea ups.:, every living political
issue, and that they heartily endorse the same
and the nominees of the Cincinnati Conven?
tion, y
THE FIFTH AVENUE CONFERENCE.
Suggested Nomination ' of the Sore
Headed Charles.
[From the New York Sun.]
It ls currently reported among those who
know what ls going on behind the curtain
that the gentlemen who have taken the In?
itiative lo calling the anti-Grant conference
to meet at tbe Filth Avenue Hotel contem?
plate the Domination of Charles Sumner, of
Massachusetts, as a candidate for President.
Our information ls that Senator Schurz, of
Missouri, although he ls one of the signers of
the call, does not favor the nomination of Mr.
Sumner. Schurz supports Dr. Horace Gree?
ley, of Chappaqua, and when he signed this
call lt was wita the expectation that other
Greeley men would also sign it, and that the
conference would tend to promote the concen?
tration of the opponents of Grant upon the
Cincinnati ticket.
It ls very likely, after all, that the purpose
of Senator Schurz may be finally accomplish?
ed. When it appears, as lt must upon a frank
and full discussion of the subject, that the
nomination ol Mr. Sumner or of any other
Liberal statesman, Instead ot consolidating
the opposition to Grant, would only contribute
tovntrd Grant's re-election, we have no doubt
that the plan will be abandoned, and that
those who have thus far favored lt will see
- that lt ls necessary to adopt the platform and
stand by the candidates of Cincinnati. .
We say this with all possible respect for
Senator Sumner. Had he understood a year
ago that lt was vain to struggle against the
renomination of Grant, and had he lrankly
identified himself with the movement which
culmftated at Cincinnati, it 1B quite possible
that he might have been nominated there;
and in that case we should have labored
cordially for his election. But be did not see
fit to take such a position, and up to the last
moment clung to the mistaken hope that
Grant might be beaten at ' Philadelphia. This
rendered lt Impossible that be should be nomi?
nated by the Liberal Republicans; and we are
confident that tbere la no man In the country
who will disapprove more warmly tban he the
idea of now attempting to distract and break
down the opposition and secure the re-elec?
tion of Grant by the nomination of a third
candidate.
The Views of Oswald Ottendorfer-For
Greeley as Against Grant.
The New York Herald Interviewed Oswald
Ottendorfer, one of the signers of the call for
the Fifth avenue conference. Tbe result was
that in response to the first question of the re?
porter, "What Is the primary object of your
conference?" Mr. Ottendorfer answered as
follows:
"The main object of the conference ls for
the purpose of mutual consultation among the
politicians who are opposed to Grant and at
the same time dissatisfied with the results of
the Cincinnati Convention. Before tbat con?
vention met great hopes were entertained by
cs all t>'<at both platform and candidates would
be sufficiently strong to unite all the elements
of opposition to Grant in such a way as would
be certain to insure his defeat. This we do
not think has been done, and we want to
eeif our deliberations on Thursday may not
productive of some scheme which will
ke the campaign more difficult for Grant
probably lose bim the November elec
the meeting called in opposition to Gree
o, not directly; to Mr. Greeley personally
there is no objection, and ir the question nar?
rows itself into Greeley or Grant, we will cer?
tainly take Greeley and support him. Il may
be necessary to give an expression et opinion
upon the subject, but the main purpose of the
meeline: does not directly concern the nomi?
nees cf the Cincinnati Convention. The Invi?
tations have been sent to men of all parties, a
DumrJer of whom are presumed to be friendly
to Greeley, and lt would, therefore, be lncor
sect to call lt an opposition meeting to him."
"Is the question of free-trade to come up ?"
"Incidentally lt may, but that will be an
after consid?ration; the leading object is to
beat Grant. Doubtlees the question of free
trade will be discussed, as the signers of the
call are well known to be revenue reformera.
Tbe conference does not intend to contine Its
attention to any particular plank In the Cin?
cinnati platform, or any one leading political
question."
"l)o you think there will bea fresh nomina?
tion made on Thursday ?"
"I do not. It ls likely that several names
may be mentioned and suggestions made, but
further than that It ls not likely that any
tbU%will be done. The issue will be at Bal?
timore."
"How do Ur. Greeley's chances stand to
obtain the German vote ?"
"I think he has no chance whatever. It
will be overwhelming against him. The Ger?
mans have adhered to the Democratic party
for the past fifteen years steadily, not so
much because they sympathized with it, in
every particular, but that they considered lt
necessary for the safety of the country and
their own welfare to have a strong party io
.opposition to the Republicans. With this in
view they have ever since steadily supported
the Democratic nominees for office, and have
stood almost as a unit for the principles of the
party, and lt cannot now be expected that
they will vote lor a presidential candidate
who In all his life has been tho living embodi?
ment of antagonism to all the Germans hold
dear. Any other name brought before the
Cincinnati Convention would be more stronger
and mo?) popular with them than his. Trum?
bull, Palmer, Davis, but above all Cha' lei
Francis Adams, would have each of them
commanded the confidence of the Germans
and gained their vote. Mr. Adams would?
have been the strongest and most popular,
but either of the other three would
have commanded ten times as much popu?
larity SB Greeley, and in this. particular the
choice of the convention has been very unfor?
tunate. The Germans have the greatest re?
spect for Mr. Greeley in every way, but they
do not think that the political opinions ol a
lifetime can be changed la an instant, and
they cannot consistently support him, and lt
ls certain tbey will oppose bim."
"It is stated In one of the morning papers
that Senator Sohurz supports him and lutends
to deliver a speech la tils behalf as Boon as
convenient."
"I, then, do not believe it. I have not been
in communication with Mr. Schurz personally,
but what I have beard from his friends leads
me to believe that he Is dissatisfied with the
results of the Cincinnati Convention. He
went there anticipating a diff?rent finale, and
hoping for it as well, but he has been disap?
pointed, aud, I believe, chagrined. He will,
however; if the worst comes, support Greeley
in preference to Grant, as ne Is opposed to tte
latter in every way. I expect to see him in a
day or two, as he is now in the city, and I will
then know more about his views."
ANYBODY BEFORE GRANT.
An Article from Carl Schnrz'a Own Pen.
[From the Weltliche Po9t.]
A few of our Liberal friends are not sails
fled with Greeley's nomination. We suspect
the reasons and motives of their discontent
are based on the opinion that the Cincinnati
Convention did not do the very best lt could.
Granted, that lt could have made a nomina?
tion more consistent with the spirit ot the
movement, and could have given the reform
measures satisfactory guarantees. Granted,
that many objections may be urged against
the Cincinnati nominees which shakes the
faith of the oonGoientloua reformar.
But we now ask the honest, conscientious
reformer to glance at the other side of tho
picture. There is Grant in the full splendor of
his renomination, and behind him stand the
bread-and-butter brigade In full force with
saintly submissiveness and insatiable appetite.
Grant has promised us, in bis letter of accep?
tance, to continue the business ol the govern?
ment with the same zeal and In the same man
nar as formerly, and the bread-and-butter
brigade responded with enthusiastic applause.
We now beg the conscientious reformer to
consider what the re-election ot Grant and the
continuance of the present policy mean.
They mean the application of a more op?
pressive military rule In the South, and not
the policy of reconciliation.
They mean tne continued support of shame?
less carpet-bap government In the lormerly
rebellious Slates.
They mean a continued cherishing of hatred
and animosity between the North and South.
They mean acts of nepotism and favoritism
which will operate with a still' more immoral
Influence upon the public service, lt the peo?
ple, by the re-election of Grant, show that
these are malters of no concern to them.
Tbey mean a new bloom and crop ot corrup?
tion, not alone In the customhouses ot New
York and New Orleans, but in the whole coun?
try.
They mean 'he resurrection and then the
carrying through of the San Domingo specula?
tion, which Grant relinquished because he
feared that lt would damage bis chauces for re?
election.
They mean a continuance of the outlandish
foreign policy which has almost succeeded in
making the name of the American Republic a
by-word and reproach abroad, and has brought
the danger ot trouble with loreign powers.
They mean lurther despotic Interference of
the President In the political affairs of the
States, paoking party conventions, and the
bribery of the delegates with government
patronage.
They mean greater audacity than ever ol
military "ringa" which have surrounded the
President, and have enabled him to use the
substauce for his own benet!t.
They mean that the people's voice shall
sanction and whitewash the President's as-*
sumption of power.
They mean the continued bondage of the
government officeholders, who even now do
not dare to speak for fear ol losing their bread
and butter.
They mean the complete servility of Con?
gress to the President, the approval of all un?
lawful acts, the whitewashing of all corrup?
tion, and an unscrupulous and demoralizing
party despotism, such as we have never yet
Been, and we have already seen much more
than we are able to bear.
' The re-election ot Grant means all this, and
indeed, in Increased measure, for through the
bare fact ol this re-election the fear of dis?
pleasing the people will prevail, and a loose
rein will be given to the arbitrary rule of the
Wnlte House. ?
Ail these things will as certainly follow the
re-election of Grant as thunder IOHOWB light?
ning.
Tne?e are things which the true reformer
should not lose sight ot for a moment. While
we sympathize with his dissatisfaction with the
Cincinnati nomination?, and his desire to cor?
rect the error In the best possible manner, yet
this dissatisfaction and this wish should be
kept within due bounds, and we lind these
limita to be anything but the re-election of
Grant In the name of (he common welfare,
the honor and the freedom ol the American
people, anybody before Grant.
THE EIGHT-UOUBS MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK, June 20.
The mechanics and laborers of Long Island
City struck yesterday for the eight hours
system and an Increase in wages of six to len
cents an hour. It is denied that the Erle em?
ployees In Jersey City have Blruck.
MEETING OF THB BONDHOLDERS OF THE
GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD_The
Columbia Union of yesterday says . Tue bond?
holders of the Greenville Railroad Company,
except those holding the first mortgaged
bonds, met yesteroay ut ten A. M.. in the pres?
ident's office of the First National Bank.
About one-third ot the bonds were represent?
ed, two or three gentlemen from New York
being present, and William Stone, Esq., attor?
ney, from Charleston. The meeting after a
discussion of the matter, appointed a commit?
tee to consult with Wm. J. Magrath, Esq., the
president of the road. After this the meeting
adjourned until six P. M. Upon reassembling
in the evening no lurther business was trans?
acted. It ls uuderstood that another meeting
will be held at an early day.
TEE SAVANNAH SCH?TZEN.
THIRD DAT OF THE FEST.
The Close of the Shooting- \ward of
the Prizes-Choosing the Prizes-Ban?
quet of the Germania-An Enthusias?
tic Escort-Parting at the Depot.
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
SAVANNAH,-Juno 19.
Having come from home Intent upon enjoy?
ing themselves, your Charleston (Sch?tzen
never grow weary In the pursuit o? pleasure.
After a hard day's shootlL j at the Fest, varied
by periodical visits to the booths, numerous
turns in the dancing ball, and a half a dozen
games ol nine-pins, one would naturally think
that they were in lair trim for a good night
rest, but If they are lt does not seem to trouble
them much. As a consequence, the serenade
of Monday night was repeated with variations
last evening, and Muller's Baud is fast oecom
lng a most popular organization among the
Savannlans. Last night the party visited the
offices ol several of the daily papers of this
city, and by referring to your Savannah ex
changes of to-day you may infer the effect
the music upon the local nerves.
This morning found the Sch?tzen eager for
the contest, and bent upon making the moat
of their last day's stay? Consulting their
tastes the merni-.rs rode out to.the grounds
at their convenience, and at len o'clock the
8booling began. Toe Interests of the day
centered In this, and a brisk and well-directed
fire was kept up until four o'clock. The eng
held his own so stubornly that the practice
calling the numbers oflbe marksmen In turn
for them to come up and shoot was dlscon
tinned, and Indiscriminate firing upon the
bird began. Breach-loaders, minnie rifles and
guns of huge calibre were brought to bear
and the bird speedily Bhowed Blgna ol distress
Mr. A. F. Meyer waa again successful In this
contest, and brought down the head. The
right wing wasaboi ?way by Mr. P. Schafer, of
Savannah. Other portions were also knocked
off, but being ont of turn they did not count
At'tho cloae of the shooting the heavy body
waa alone standing, and at this the Savannah
marksmen will exercise their skill to-morrow
This being the last piece, whoever knocks
down will be the first king of ihe Savannah
Sch?tzen.
At 4'o'clock the firing having ceased,and the
book s and Heitels having been examined and
counted by the judges, the prlzea were award
ed. These were all on exhibition in a glass casu
standing ia the opea air ia front et the eu
trance to the shooting stand. The two clubs
formed in separate lines and having been drawn
up in iront of each other, President Etalage
made the presentation speech In German. He
said lt afforded him great pleasure that the
Charleston Sch?tzen had been so successful In
their shooting, and that he could now award
them the first prizes both lor the target and
eagle shooting. Their succeess WUB but the
natural result ot their proficiency. He hoped the
Sa van nah Schul zea would take pattern from
their visitors, and at the next meeting show
themselves worthy competitors in these na
tlonal sports. He said the prizes bad not been
named lor each winner, but that all were
displayed in the case, and the winners were
requested, when their names were called, to
come lorward to take their choice.
The result ol the shooting was then declared
and the winners in turn chose their prizes as
follows:
TARQET SHOOTING.
1st. A. F. Meyer, 52 centres, handsome
silver pitcher and wai'er. Presented by Mrs
Helmkln, wife of the vice-president of the
Savannah Schulzen, to be given to the best
shot In the Charleston delegation.
2d. J. H. Happoidt, 49 centres, basket of
champagne, (Bouche fils.)
3d. J. Iiogemann, 35 centres, sliver butter
dish. - -
4th. F. Kressol. 35 oontros, silver castors.
5th. G. Dreyer, 35 centres, revolver.
(Uh. J. A. Moroso. 31 centres, opera cloak.
7th. A. M. Williams, 31 centres, pair o? der
ringers.
8th. N. Marlo, 30 centres, Savannah, gold
ring.
9th. P. Schafer, 28 centres, Savannah, meer
schaum pipe.
10th. J. Schall, 15 centres, Savannah, revol
ver.
luh. H. N. Boesch, 14 centres, pipe.
12!h. J. Hirschback, 8 centres, Savannah
umbrella.
13tb. J. H. Ploger, 5 centres, silver bell.
14th. F. Quint, 4 centres, Savannah, meer
schaum cigar-holder.
15th. H. Poecht, 4 centres, Savannah, plated
Clear lamp.
16th. I). V7. GoetjeD, 3 centres, meerschaum
pine.
17th. J. Kaufman, 3 centres, Savannah, pair
of vases.
18th. H. Bubo, 3 centres, Savannah, snuff
box.
EAUI.E SHOOTING.
Crown, A. F. Meyer, gold headed cane.
Sceptre, D. W. Goetjen, sliver-mounted re
volver.
Head, A. F. Meyer, cake banket.
Right wing, P. Schafer, (Savannah) thermo?
meter.
After the presentation, a general adjourn?
ment to the booths and dancing hall ensued
until the day closed, and the visitors left the
ground as the sun sunk slowly in (he glowing
west. ' The Sch?tzen rumbled toward the city
in their 'busses and carriages, and the visitors
did likewise. The attendance at the grounds
was good, but not as large as on Tuesday.
The weather was fine, and the fest in every
respect an even and harmonious success.
But a short time was allowed the Sch?tzen
for packing and preparing tor their night
ride, when a delegation ot the Savannah club
stormed the Planters', and carried the Charles
tonlans their willing prisoners, to the hall of the
Germania Fire Company. This floe hall on
the third story, was the scene of the cordial
opeoing welcome and collation given to the
?Charlesion Schulzen on the night of their
arrival, and lt was now to witness the last
friendly gathering of the clubs. It was bril?
liantly illuminated, and the long rows of white
tables were covered with templing viands.
These were discussed con amore and with a
copions accompaniment of lager beer. Finally
the tables were cleared, and, to the dismay ef
each gallant Schulzen, two bowls ot porten?
tous dimensions, broad-brimmed and deep
bottomed, were placed in battery upon the
table, flanked by an array of glasses and
bottles. They had done much, but more re?
mained lor them to do, and with an heroic
cheer, the forlorn hope, led by the heavy
artilleryman, went boldly for the enemy.
President Elslnger here made an elegant
addreBS, in German, on parting with their
?nests, to which President Melchers, having
eeu called for, responded In a few humorous
remarks, ending with a national sentiment
which brought down thunders of applause.
Tbe Marshall Hose Company, No. 1, ot Savan?
nah, now came In, preceded by a band of
music, and added their genial presence to the
enjoyments o? the scene. The attack upon
the bowls was resumed, and toasts and speech
making were lu order; Mr. C. H. Bergmann,
of Charleston, in response to vociferous calls,
made a flue address which was loudly applaud?
ed, and he was followed by others, whose
feelings bubbled over on this occasion In sen?
timents and songs of every description. In
one succession of merry-making and Joyous
hilarity the evening flew by until the warning
hands of the clock showed that the
hour ior the departure of the train was af
hand. A parting bumper and a roof-shaking
chorus followed, and then the Hoe was lormed
in the streets, consisting of the two bands, the
Marshall Hose Company and the two Sch?tzen
Clubs, side by side, and the members arm-in
arm. Ouce more the notes of Muller's Band
went crashing along the arches of Congress
and Bay streets, and soon the column gained
the apaciona depot, where the head of the pro?
cession wheeled Into line and saluted the visi?
tors as they swept by. The depot was speedi?
ly thronged, and as the cars backed in they
scarce could divide the dense crowd. Before
entering the cars, Mr. J. Abrahams, of the
Savanuah Sch?tzen, was introduced, and
from the conductor's car delivered the real
parting address. He congratulated the visit?
ors on their line shooting, and said he was
proud of their success. For weeks the Savan?
nah boys had been bragging what they would
do, and when the time came it seems they had
done nothing. He was glad of the lesson
which ihe Charleston Sch?tzen bad taught
them, but he knew the Savannah men. and
when the next shooting contest came Charles
ton would act find lt so east; to carry off the
palm. He wished the visitors In conclusion a
pleasant journey, and hoped; tney would And
their wives and sweethearts (particularly the
latter) lu good condition, and pleased with
the prizes the sch?tzen would bring home.
The crowd cheered the speaker, the two
bands began to play, everybody began to
cheer for somebody else, ead such a shaking
of hands and shouting good-byes ensued as is
seldom seen. In tbe midst ol this the whistle
blew, and with a last round of cheers, and th?
bands playing "Then you'll remember me,"
the train moved out from the depot and left
Savannah and her whole-souled people far be?
hind.
The festival will continue Thursday and
Friday also, but as the Charleston Schulzen
were the principal objects of interest to your
readers, a reference io the Savannah Adver?
tiser or News will inform you of the results.
The visiting delegation were treated through?
out with a courtesy and attention which was
fully appreciated, and will beat some future
time a cause of a heart; retaliation upon
their large-hearted hosts. . W.
THE BOSTON JUBILEE.
English Dar Performances-M ore
Splendid Music, with Uproarious Ac?
companiments, etc.
BOSTON, June 18.
Tbe Coliseum was somtwhat better filled
this afternoon. The performance commenced
with the choral, "Now may the will ol God be
done," given by the full chorus, organ and
orchestra. One of the attrtotlons In to-day's
programme was the debuto! Madame Peschka
Leuiner. Slie sang an ark from the Magic
Flute, accompanied by a full orchestra. Al
the close the whole audleice rose and ap?
plauded.
Madame Arabella Goddart was warmly wel?
comed on her first appearance In (hiscountry,
and played as a piano solo "The Last Bose ol
Summer." Atieran Intermission the Grena?
dier Guards' Band, tinder the lead of Dan
uodfrey, made their appearance and wat re?
ceived with tremendous cheering by the whole
audience, tbe organ plajlug tue English
anthem.
After I be applause had subsided Madame
Rudersdorff was led to th; rostrum by Gil?
more. The British nailonu? anthem was then
performed. Tue final choros was accompa?
nied by the Grenader and ell thc bands and
the organ at full power, willie the bells of the
city aud cannon were brought Into requisi?
tion. The enthusiasm wus immense, and Gil?
more resigned his baton loGodfrey, who con?
duced tbe performance.
On the repetition, in anster to an encore,
Godfrey retained the balonand conducted the
Grenadier band through the "Star Spangled
Banner," with full cannon accompaniment,
causing a great outburst of applause and
cheering for the "Red Coal).'*
The anvil chorus was nest performed, with
the usual accompaniment, and the concert
closed by the singing ol the "Missionary
Hymn."
There is now no question of the perfect suc?
cess of the enterprise.
PROMPT REPRISALS.
Germany ls Able and Willing to Pro?
tect her Citizens.
KINGSTON-, JAMAICA, June 15.
The German fleet arrived at inls port to?
day. The commander reports that the fleet
bombarded Port au Prloce lor several hours,
and boarded and captured the Haytlen fleet.
Tnese acts were committed In consequence of
the Haytlen Government having refused to
pay Indemnity due the German.merobants of
Haytl, for- interfering with'their commerce,
and levying a forced loan during the revolu?
tion. The Haytlen Government paid the Ger?
man commander fifteen thousand dollars on
account of the claim, and the fleet then with?
drew.
THE HENLEY li ferr 4 TT A. .
A New Yorker Wtns One Heat.
LONDON, June 20.
The regatta at Healey, on the Thames, took
place to-day. In the contest for the Diamond
Challenge sculls the first heat was woo by
Goldie, of the Cambridge Boat Club. The
second heat was won by E. Smith, of the Ata?
lanta Club, of New York:, who defeated Cn il?
lingworth, of the Buckingham Club, by one
length. Smith was enthusiastically cheered
by the spectators tor his victory over Chilling
worth. The decisive heat will be contested
to-morrow by Smith and Goldie.
THE AMNESTY QUESTION.
An Ex.Confederate Claims Payment for
Services Rendered In 1860.
WASHINGTON, June 19.
Tho quartermaster-general transmitted to
Comptroller Brodbead for his decision a claim
from a pardoned Confederate for military ser?
vices furnished in 1860. It waa claimed by
the applicant that by a recent decision of the
Supreme Court a pardon or amnesty reinstates
a Confederate claimant in bia right to recover
property forfeited to, or confiscated by, the
Dulled States Government; that such an act of
pardon ls ont merely prospective, not only re
storing^ man personally to future credic. but
returning to 'him or reimbursing him for
goods, effects or credit heretofore torfelled or
confiscated as the properly of a public enemy.
The comptroller, while deferring to the
Judgment ot that court, stated lhat lhere were
iwo existing grounds on which claims of this
character must at present be rejected by ac?
counting and disbursing officers. He there?
fore advised the quartermaster-general that
thts class of claims cannot be paid until, first,
Congress sholl have made an appropriation for
that purpose; and, second, until Congress
shall have repealed or modified the provisions
in the Joint resolution of March 2, 1867, which
makes lt unlawful for any officer of the United
States Government to pay aay account, claim
or demand of ibis character.
HONOR TO THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Burial of the men who Fell In Pickett's
Charge at Gettysburg.
. RICHMOND, VA., June 20.
The bodies of seveD hundred and eighteen
Confederate soldiery i islnterred at Gettys?
burg, were recently brought here, and were
interred at Hollywood Cemetery this evening
amidmost impressive and solemn funeral cere?
monies. The precession was two miles lu
length, consisting ot the First Virginia Regi?
ment of Howitzers, detachments of police, six?
teen wagons, with boxes containing tho dead,
followed by ex-Coufederate comrades, headed
by General George ?. Pickett, to wnoee divi?
sion the dead belonged. Next the Society ol
the Southern Cro.-s Brotherhood, and the rear
was brought up by a row of carriages a mlle
long. The streets along the line ol tue proces?
sion were draped lu mourning, the stores were
closed, and business generally suspended. Au
Immeuee concourse ot spectators lined the
street B. ihe whole being regarded as the mos)
imposing spectacle since the close of the war.
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
I NEW YORK, June 20.
Considerable excitement prevails ul Middle?
town, Orange County, New York, over tht
death ol a Miss Buller from small-pox. Sh<
contracted the disease while attending t
patient afflicted with If, and was forced tc
remove to a ruined building In tbe outskirts o
the town, where, it ?eems, she had medica
attendance. She was left to die, and her bod]
was mutilated by animals which had free
ingress to the building. The authorities paie
a mau lo attend the girl, but lt is not knowr
whether he did so or not.
GOOD NEWS FROM GENEVA.
NEW YORK, June 20.
A Geneva special says ihe result ol Wearies
day's sitting of the board of arbitration ls o
Ihe most favorable character, and it Is confl
dem ly believed that when ihe tribunal meet!
again on the 26i.fi ol June, success will b<
assured. It ls believed that considerable pro
grera has been made in the solution of th*
THE CITY AND THE STATE.
THE PROPOSED MERCHANTS' EX?
CHANGE.
A Bfeetlng to be Held This Afternoon,
to Conelder tbe Project.
The rapidly growl ng Importance of Charles?
ton as a mercantile city, and the Introduction
of the modern methods of trade which have
been rendered possible chiefly by the extend?
ed use that is now made by the telegraph In
all commercial transactions, have suggested
to a number of the leading merchants of the
city the desirability, and Indeed the absolute
necessity, ol establishing here some sort of a
merchants' exchange, by means of which the
main transactions ot the city in slocks and the
Btaplo productions ol the country can be con?
centrated, and the inconvenience and waste
of lime caused by the isolated locations of ihe
various merchants and brokers can be avoid?
ed. The Immenstaad vantages of such an In?
stitution are perfectly obvious, and scarcely
require comment, the convenience ot having
a place of assemblage where the telegraphic
pulse of the markets ot the world can be
watched, and the intelligence which ls flashed
along Ks wires can be promptly utilized,
oan hardly be estimated. This ls a conve?
nience which wd! ba felt and appreciated by
the dealer In money, securities, and all of the
great staples; but ll will be perhaps In the
transactions in cotton that the new institution
.will prove most immediately and practically
useful. The business of the exchange will
doubtless include the sale of colton for future
delivery, of which there ls now so much done
In all the cotton marls. The tram actions In
.'futures" have already assumed large propor?
tions In Charleston, and in the absence of an
exchange here, our merchants are compelled
to pay large commissions to Norihern houses,
as well as io send abroad a large amount of
money in the shapo of lTm*argtoe?^The ad?
vantage of keeping I hts business at hotferana.
retaining the commissions and margins In our
own community are apparent, and will be
easily appreciated. Savannah and Augusta
have already started the experiment of estab?
lishing merchants'exchange?, and in each case
the results so far have been most en.
couraglng; and ll the institution be found
practicable and useful In such comparatively
small cl tit-s, lt would certainly appear to be far
more necessary and essential In a city of the
size and importance of Charleston. The
project of establishing such an exchange in
this city has been In contemplation for a con?
siderable lime, and In the hands of practical,
sagacious business men, lt has been BO far
matured that a meeting of merchants, bank?
ers, brokers and others Interested in the sub?
ject has now been called, and will be held this
afternoon at the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce, where the principal features of
the plan will doubtless be decided upon.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA UNIFERSITT.
Some Remarkable Changes In the
Faculty-A Reverend Kn-Klm Star
as a Professor of mathematics.
_The^oi^bIa.jCarollsteD_repj)rt8 JLhat at a
recent meeting of the board of trustees of tu??
state University, the chair of Prolessor Hart
was vacated aod Dr. Cummings put In his
place as professor of mathemathlcs, and that
Dr. Woodrow was also removed from the pro?
fessorship of chemistry and Dr. Roberts ap?
pointed Instead. These changes ia the facul?
ty of an Institution whicii once ranked so
high among the universities of the country
will be noted by many ot our readers wi tb as?
tonishment and regret. Th? brief paragraph
which conveys the Intelligence contains no
Intimation of the causes which, In the wisdom
of the new trustees of the Institution, have
led to these removals and apf ointments, but
la the case of one of them at least the opinion
's very Ireely expressed that the appointment
muet have been, made more as a reward for
zealous partisan services In the Radical ranks
than oo account of any illness whatever of
the new appointee for the responsible posi?
tion in which he hos been placed.
The Rev. Dr. Cummings ls a clergyman
of not particularly good standing in
the Methodist Episcopal Church. The first
occasion on which his name appears to have
been brought prominently before the public
was when, a few years ago, he was in charge
of the Female College la Ashville, N. C., and
had, by virtue of his position as president ot
the college, the control of the funds raised by
charity for the support of the Institution.
Here, lt ls said, bis love for the exact sciences
which hos now received such fitting recogni?
tion by his appointment to the chair of mathe?
matics, led bim to a series of ingenious but dis?
creditable experiments with the figures of
the college account books with a view of de?
frauding the Institution of its funde. Charges
to this effect being formally brought against
him, ho was tried'by ihe Hoi st o n Conference,
composed of brother ministers, who found
him guilty ot the charges, and sentenced him
to a suspension of one year. After this occur?
rence the climate of Asheville did not seem to
agree with ihe Rev. Dr. Cummings, and he was
uext heard of nt Spartaaburg, where
charges similar to those upon which he
was convicted in Asheville were made against
him, but were not proven. His most recent
public exploit was a lecture, which he deliver?
ed last spring in Tremont Temple, Boston,
upon Ihe subject of Eu-Eluxism. Like moat
of the Radicals in the upper counties, be knew
all about ibis subject, far more, probably, tbau
ever existed, and far more, certainly, than
any of ihe Democrats, who have been charged
by wholesale and as a parly with Eu-Eluxlsm,
ever knew or dreamed of. He Improvised a
ghostly looking gown, with mask and horns,
which he termed a genuine, original Eu-Elux
disguise, and wore lt during his lecture. The
lecture itself was a series of sensational mis?
statement?, which, it delivered in tout h Caro?
lina, would have been recognized by every?
body as the grossest absurdities; built appear,
ed lo tickle the palates of the gentle Boston
ese, and no doubt did Its share toward keeping
current the horrible stories of the condition of
affairs In this State, which have been so indus?
triously circulated at the North. After this lec?
ture Dr. Cummings projected a sort of starring
lour as a Eu-Elut lecturer, and advertised to
"play on shares" ia churches and school?
rooms throughout New England. The lecture
itself, and the proposition to introduce this
sort of sensational theatricals Into the churches
and Sunday-schools, however, provoked con?
siderable Indignation lu certain of the reli?
gious Journals, und lt does not appear that the
reverend Eu-Elux star succeeded very well ia
the show business after lils first appearance la
Boston, lt remains to be seen with what
ability be will fill his present post; but If his
previous achievements in the mathematical
line, as mentioned above, have been correctly
staled, the prospect does not appear to be en
couraglng Tor the students ol the University.
Tbs other appointee, Dr. Roberts, is men?
tioned by the Carolinian as the recently elect?
ed city physician of Columbia under her pres?
ent Radical administration, but beyond this he
appears to be a youth to fortune and to fame
unknown, and it is possible that he may even
know something about chemistry.
JOBBEST IN COLUMBIA.
The Sale ot the Laurena Road-An In?
cipient Bing-What lt will Coat oar
Beloved Slate- '.cott Looming Up as
ihe Ring Candidate-Adjournment of
tile Supreme Court.
[SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.]
COLUMBIA, S. C., Thursday, June 20.
The Laurens Railroad was sold at auction
to-day at the risk ol the former purchaser, the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company.
It brought $42,500. Mr. John S. Wiley was the
ostensible purchaser, but lt ls said by the
knowing ones that Comptroller Neagle is the
fortunate possessor. The bidding was very
slow, and was COD fin ed to only two. or three
parties. There were frequent interruptions in
the auction, (ene of half an hoar's duration,)
to allow consultation among the buyers. The
road was Bold once for $58,500, but It wai said
that the bidder could not be found, and anoth?
er trial was bad, with results as above stated.
. John S. James, the Atlanta capitalist, aras
present ; also Joe Crews and Neagle. There
waa evidently an arrangement entered into by
the few bidders.to sacrifice the road with a
view, doubtless, of a future division of profits.
Attorney General Chamberlain stood by ap?
parently a listless spectator; though "our
beloved Slate," whose legal Interests he
nominally represents, will be mulcted to tho
tune of upwards of one hundred thousand
dollars by this sacrifice of the Laurens Rall road.
Scott ls now spoken of In political circles as
the most probable Ring nominee lor Governor.
The Supreme Court ended its session to-day
?nd adjourned lo the August term.
Qui VIVE.
-Immense swarms of seventeen-yeaflocuat?
have appeared on Long Island.
-A Montreal stable, with thirty-five horses,
was burned yesterday.
-The dally meetings of the Philadelphia
strikers are discontinued in consequence of
the slim attendance.
-It is reported that the Mexican revolution?
ists, not bel?g able to hold Monterey perma?
nently, have proposed terms of surrender.
-Fears are entertained for the safety ot th*
cable steamer Dacia, nothing having beer?
heard ot her since May 25.
-Judge Ingrabum, In the Stokes trial yes?
terday, decided in favor ol the district attor?
ney having private counsel lo aid him. Four
jurors have been obtained.
-The United Sutes Court of Ohio, In the
case of Fowler, Hill k Williams, gives the
government a verdict for $300,000, being the
tax and penalty withheld by defendants when
distilling spirits.
TBS WEATHER XBia BAX.
WASHINGTON June 20.
Clear and partially cloudy weather will pre?
vail very generally on Friday Irom the Missis?
sippi to the Atlautio, with possibly an area ol
rain along the South Atlantic coast, and ovei
the northern portion of New England.
Yesterday's Weather tl?ports of th?
Signal Sarrlea, V. S. A.-1.17 P. M.,
Local Time.
Place or
Observation.
tr
SSS
: tr
o
fl
JJ.C
il
ts S
fa
AuRunta, Ga....
Baltimore.
Boston.
Charleston.
Chic igo, III.
Cincinnati..
Key West.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Memphis.
Mt. Washington.
New Orleans....
New York.
Norfolk.
Philadelphia.
Portlaad, Me....
Havannah.
St. Louis.
Washington.
Wilmington.N.e.
30.09
80.17
30.1 S
80.06
30.07
30.16
?9.98
30.08
30.1U
30 46
30.03
SO.13
30.2U
30.19
30.21
?10, Ui
30.0K
30.16
30.13,
NE
E
B
NE
N
SW
?SK
NE
W
W
N
8
SB
W
SB
NK
sf
SE
B
Fresh.
u tnt I e.
Gentle.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Light.
demie.
Fresh.
Gentle.
Krlak.
Gentle.
Oentle.
Fro-h.
Frcah.
Gentle.
Kresb.
Freah.
Fresh.
Fresh.
Fair.
Clear.
Clear.
Fair.
Fair.
Fair.
Fair.
Fair.
Fair.
Olondy
Fair.
Fair.
Fair.
Fair.
Fair.
Fair.
Fair.
Clear.
Clear.
Nora.-Tho weather report dated 7.47 o'olocl
this morning, will be posted lu the rooms of tin
Chamber of Commerce at 10 o'clock A. M., ani
together with the weather chart, may (by tin
courtesy of the Chamber) be examined by ahlp
mastera at any time during the day.
THE MACON REOATTA.-The race on Thurs
day. between the shell boats Louise King, o
the Empire Club, the Eva, of the Comblnatloi
Club, and the Lady Emma, of Augusta, wa
very close and interesting. The Louise King
of Augusta, won the race in 5.46.
Hotel Arrivals-June 80.
PAVILION HOTEL.
Jno. Nettles and wife, Northeastern Bail
road; A. J. Bristow, Bennettevllle.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
E. Larkin, Maryland; G. C. Bacot, Winns
boro'; S. G. Garner, South Carolina; W. S
Zulero, Macon; M. R. Lu ti no, Savannah; E
M. Drane, Wilmington; Jos. Buxbaum, Ph lia
?elphla; C. P. Townsend, Bennettsvllle; P. E
Marshall, Ballimore; Louis Blmme, Georgia.
UNION BANK OF SOUTB CASOLINA.
CHARLESTON, June 20,1872.
At a meeting of the board of directors c
this bank, held this day, Mr. W. B. Smith tendei
ed bis letter of resignation as president, and sal
letter was accepted. Wc deem lt proper to Mi
Smith, as lt la due to ourselves as members of th
board, to place on the Minutes some record of on
appreciation of bim aa our presiding officer, a
well as tho high opinion we entertain of bl
financial ability. Therefore, be lt
Resolved, That aa a board, we can for thlrtee
yeara willingly bear our testimony to hia com
teous and affable manners as a presiding mace:
and we regret ihat his needed relaxation shout
Induce him to tender his resignation at ml
time.
Resolved, That hts active, zealous and falthfi
effoits have beeu unremittingly used tu promu:
the Interests of this bank, and bis great skill an
financial ability have been signally uispiayed 1
tne long period of embarrasaing aliileoitles peni
lng. and subsequent to our troublous politic!
crista, and through which this bank has aohapp
ly and prosperously passed.
Resolved, That In tnua ofik lally parting with oe
late president, this heard dealrta to convey to hil
their earnest wishes for his prosperity and napp
neas In his luture life.
Besotted, Tiiac thia preamble and resolution
be placed on the Minutes of this board.
nesolved, 1 hat a copy of the same be tranaml
ted to Mr. Smith by the president elect.
Resolved, That the same be published In lt
dally papers. H. D. ALEXANDER,
Cashier.
^.ONE POUND OF THE "DOLLA]
REWARD SOAP" washes from ten to fifteen do:
en pieces of ordinary family washing.
DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents,
Charleston, S.O.
?S~ TBE DOLLAR REWARD SOAI
a possessed of curative properties that render
superior to the fl je? t Toilet or Castile Suap fe
general Toilet purposes.
BOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
Agents, Charleston, S. C.
?rana TJri?? Distribu? on.
$1,000,000!
SECOND
GRAND GUFTOpiSrCERT
TH AID OP THE .
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
AT LOUISVILLE, KY.
By authority In the act of the Legislature incor?
porating the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
the Trastees will give their
SECOND GBAND GIFT CONCERT
In the great Hall of the Public Library Building,
in Loni-vi ll e. Ky . oa
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1872/ ; -.'.
This magnificent ha'l, known as Welsiger Hall,
ls the largest, most cern rally located, and best ar?
ranged for large and fashionable audiences of any
In Louisville, and ls flited up tn euperb style. 1 ne
building bas a front ?f 168 feet on Fourth street,
by a depth of 200 leet, fear stories in height, ana
was recently purchased for the Public LibraryAc
a cost of 9210,000. Three large room- are now
fitted up for a l.brary, and contain about 20.000
volumes and a museum of 100,000 specimens, now
open and free to the gratuitous nae and enjoy?
ment of all citizens of every State in the Union.
It ls the purpose of the Trastees, by the Grand
Gift Concert now announced, to raise the money
with which to - pay the balance of the purchase
money due upon the Public Library building, to
enlarge the library, and to so endow the institu?
tion as to make it self-auBtalnlng and forever be?
yond the necessity of calUng npon any individual
wbonses the books for the contribution of a single
cent toward its support.
loc.ooo TICKETS OP ADHI88IOS '
will be Issued at $io each; half tickets $s; quarter
tickets $2 60; ll whole tickets for aioo; 28 for
$?66; 60 for $600; 113for $1000; 286 for $2?00; 576
for $6000. No discount on less than $100 worth
of tickets at a time.
Tickets will be sent, when requested, by regis?
tered letter. The money for them may be sent
by Adams Express Company and Ita connections,
Peetofflce money order, registered letter, or bank
draft.
The holder of each ticket, or fraction of a ticket
(a half or a quarter,) ls entitled to admission to
the Concert and to tne gift awarded to IL During
the Concert the anm of--. . .
$500,000 in Currency ,
will be given to the holders or tickets by distri?
bution hy lot Of'UNE THOUSAND GIFTS, as
follows:
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Gift, Cash.f 100,000
One Grand Girt, Cash. 60,000
1.$28,ooocast? '
1.,........ 20,000 ?. ; .
1. 16,000 V .
1. 10,000'"
1. 9,000 . *??
1.:. 8,000 "
1. 7.000 ?. 1
. e.000 .?
1... 6,000 .?
1...... 4,000 ??
!....#. 8,000 "
4 Gifts ol $2,000 each.... . s.ooo .< ., - . .
16 1,000 . 16,000 "
20 ?00 ". 18.000 ?
21 800 M . 16,800 ?'
26 " 700 .' . 17,600 "
86 " 600 " ...'iV. 21,000 s
46 " 600 ". 22,600 ??
50 " 400 ". 20,000 ??
SO .? 800 ". 18,000 "
100 .? 2JO " ... ?0,000 ?.?
612 .? 100 " .61,200
Total 1,000 Gifts, all Cash....$500,000 .
-This Concert, like the first of the ie tn of Decem?
ber last, (which was so decidedly successful, and
at which the first grand gift was drawn c-y and.
paid to Mr. Joan R. Duri!, of Hemp als, Tenn.,) Is
for the benefit of the
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEXTFCKY.
The Farmers'and Drovers' Bank ls Treasurer,
and the corporators and supervisors are all repre?
sentative men, and are among the most respecta
ble and distinguished citizens of ' tue'Slate.
Should any tickets be left unsold on the day or
tue drawing, they will be destroyed, and tne.ona;
thousand gifts offered will all be drawn and paid, .
but diminished in value tn proportion to the per-'
centavo of unsold tickets. For Instance, If only,
three-fourths of the tickets are sold, the capital
girt wm be reduced to $76,000, and au the others
In proportion.
The Hon. Tbos. E. Bramtettc. late Governor of
Kentucky, bas consented to represent the trastees
In the management of this second Grand Gift
Concert,' and be will personally see taat the
money rrom the sale of tickets is deposited with
the Treasurer; that the drawing ls fairly con?
ducted, and the gifts Justly awardtd and prompt?
ly paid.
The drawing will take place In public, la full
view of the audience, and under tne immediate,
supervision and direction of the om cere and Tras?
tees of the Public Library or Kentucky, and the'
following named eminent and disinterested cltl-.
zeus, who have consented to be present andeee
mat all ts rainy done:
Bon. M. rt. Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, Ey. .
lion. J. Proctor Knott, late M. C. Lebanon Dla.
Hon. ll. W. Brace, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis., Ky.
Gen. EU H. Murray, U. 3. Marshal. Dla Ky.
Bon. B. Cooran, Chancellor Lou. Chancery Conn.
Hon. E. D. standford, President Farmers' and
Drovers' Bank.
Hon. Jonn Barbee, Manager Royal Insurance Co. .
Liverpool.
Col. Phil. Lee, Com. Att'y Ninth Judicial Dis.
Dr. C. Graham, founder Graham Cabinet.
Col. Jllaun P. Johnson, Manager Oatt House.
Dr. T. s. Bell. Prof. Medical university, Louisville
Bon. J. G. Baxter, Mayor Louisville. -
Hon. T. L. Burnett, City Attorney.
Henry Welford, treasurer Louisville..
A. 0. Brannln, President Manufacturers' Bank.
Phillp Judge, of the Louisville Hotel Co.
Jas. Bridgeford, Pres. 2d National Bank.
W. 0. D. Whips, Proprietor Willard Hotel
{ J. 0. Johnston, President Traders' Bank.
H. Victor Newcomb, firm of Newcomb, Buchanan
A Co.
Henry Deppen, President German Bank.
Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Ootton Merchant.
Dr. Norvic Green, President L. A 0. Short Une
R. L. .
Vol. Rose, Agent Adams Express Co.
R. T. DORRETr, President.
W. N. UALDEMAN, vice-President
JOHN S. CAIN. Secretary.
FARMERS' AND DROVERS BANK, Treas.
Those who desire further Information, or who.
wish to actas ?gents for the sale or Tickets, as
well as those desiring to purchase Tickets, should
address
THOS. E. BRA J1LETTE, .
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
Pnbuc Library Building, Louisville, Ky. .
49- Circulars, giving full particulars, sent on
application_ may26-s4wi .
JXtm jtoblicgtiona.
THE NEW .'HYMNAL" AT TWENTY
CENTS.
We have received a large supply or the varions
editions or the NE W HYMNAL. The new 32 mo.
edition at 20 cents, 30 cents and 40 cents; 18 mo.
edition at 40 cents, 60 cents, $ i and upwards.
FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
NEW CATALOGUE, Na 27.
NOTITIA EUCHARISTIOA. a Commentary, Ex?
planatory, Doctrinal and Historical on the order
ror the Administration or the Lord's supper or
Holy Communion, according to the use of tbe
Church of England, with an appendix on the
oin ce ror the communion or the sick, by W. E.
Scudamore, M. A., io cents.
Christ in Modern Lire, Sermons preached m
St. James's Chapel, by Rev. Stafford A. Brooke,
$2.
The Reformat ion or the Church or England, ita
history, principies and results, (1614-1617,) by
Kev. Jonn Henry Blunt, $o.
The Conservative Reformation and Its Theology,
as represented In the Augsbnrg Confession and in
the History and Literature of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, by Kranth, $6.
Student's Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon to the
Old Testament, by BenJ. Davis, Ph. D., Ac., $6.
Hamnet ita and Pastoral Theology, by Wm. G.
T. shedd. D. D., eighth edition. $3 60.
The Office and Work of the Christian Ministry,
by James M. Happin, Tale College, $3 60.
A History of Philosophv from Thales to the'
Present Time, by Dr. ?berweg, voL 1, History cl
the Ancient ana Mediaeval Philosophy, $3 60.
"The Speaker's Commentary," the Holy Bible
according to the authorized version (A. D. IOU)
with an explanatory aad critical commentary
and a revision or the translation, by Bishops and
other clergy of the Anglican Church, edited by
F. 0. Cook, M. A.. Canon of Exeter, voL 1, part l,
Genesis-Exod a e-$ 5.
Systematic Theology, by Charles Hodge, D. D,
vols. 1 and 2, each $4 60.
Staunton's Ecclesiastical Dictionary, $4.
Hagenbach's History of the Church In the 18th
aud 13th Centuries, 2 vols., $8. - -,
Masson's Life or Milton, with the History or his
Times, VO). 2,1638-'40, $4 60.
The Agreement ol Science and Revelation, by
Rev. Jos. H. Wyihe, M. D., $176.
The Life of John J. Crittenden, with selections
from his correspondence and speeches, edited by
his daughter, Mrs. chapman Coleman. voLl
NEW NOVELS- AND LIGHT LITERATURE RE?
CEIVED BY STEAMER EVERY WEEK.
_e~ Persona residing lu the country will please
bear in mind that by tending their ornera to astor
any Books published In America, they will bo
charged only the price or the Book. We pay lor
the postage or express. Address
FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
Nc, 260 King street. lin tbe
apraa-tutha Chariestcn, s. g